From the seemingly endless sands of Ninety Mile Beach in the north to the fossilised Jurassic forest at Curio Bay in the South Island, fascinating views of minature landscapes provide a special perspective on the geography of New Zealand.
A bird's-eye view on the South Island's scenic grandeur, taking in the vast, rugged sweep of it all from the drowned valleys of the Marlborough Sounds south to the wild beauty of Stewart Island.
A visual feast of aerial photography portraying the North Island of the 'land of the long white cloud', from Cape Reinga south through the volcanic heartland to the nation's hilly capital.
New Zealand from Above celebrates a land of outstanding beauty in a seletion of more than 140 breathtaking aerial images, representing more than a decade’s work and hundreds of hours’ flying time, from photographer David Wall.
In recent years Dunedin, the principal city of Otago, has become know as the wildlife capital of New Zealand, but it is also famed for its heritage architecture, for university research, for its lively youth culture and for some great surfing spots.
This photographic tour through a year in New Zealand reveals a country in which the elements, the land, the people and time itself come together to weave a tapestry of rich colours and infinitely varying rhythms.
This is Auckland as very few of us ever get to see the Queen City – and from the air there are a few surprises! With a foreword by our very own Dame Cath Tizard – and a sparkling text that entertains as well as informs – Above Auckland will resonate with everyone who has ever spent time in this vibrant city of ours.
In recent years Queenstown’s popularity has blossomed like no other location in New Zealand. In Queenstown: Lakes District & beyond, presented in a new edition featuring updated photography, David Wall has created the ideal souvenir of the South Island’s most popular tourist venue.
From the spectacular Southern Alps and their foothills, to the farm-rich lands of the plains, through to the coast and Banks Peninsula, there can be few regions in New Zealand that offer as wide a variety of experiences and vistas as Canterbury.
One of the charms of New Zealand is that in less than a day's journey it is possible to see an overwhelming variety of landscape. Of all the country's provinces, Otago might be the most varied.
The highlights of New Zealand are covered in this pictorial book, and include major the tourist destinations of Rotorua and Queenstown, as well as all the major cities.
Over 2000 kilometres from the nearest major landmass, New Zealand was one of the last places on earth to be colonized by humans. It is blessed with a unique fauna and flora and wealth of different environments ranging from snow-capped alpine peaks, to dramatic jungle-clad fjords, volcanoes, rolling hills and golden beaches.
From the seemingly endless sands of Ninety Mile Beach in the north to the fossilised Jurassic forest at Curio Bay in the South Island, fascinating views of minature landscapes provide a special perspective on the geography of New Zealand.